Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923, December 30, 1915, Image 3

Mt. Scott herald., December 30, 1915, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextAt The Churches I PARK, ARLETA Arieti Baptist Church 4 Mrs. W. H. Handers of Grays Crossing 9:46 a. m. tMhle School. is visiting her mother in Forest Grove. 11 a. m. Preaching service. 7:80 p. m. Evenins servioec. 6:15 p. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting. C. O. Woodruff of H3d street, left 7 :45 t’raysr meeting. Wndnemlay for hi* home in latke County. Everybody welcome to any and all of these mi rvice*. Miss Minnie Powers of Portland visited ■ I ■ with Mr and Mrs. Williams of 54th Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church avenus this week. 10 a. tn. Habbath School. 11 a. m. Morning worship. G. H. Freeburger returned from Cali 7 p. m. Y. P. 8. 0. K. fornia on the 24th, reporting a success 7:45 p. m Evening worship. 7 JO p. m. Thursday, midweek service. ful trip. 8 p. in. Thursday, choir practice. Rev. Wm. H. Amos, Faster. Mrs. W. R. Handers will entertain Uie Grays Crossing Embroidery Club New Years Eve. t St. Peter s Catholic Church Bundays: H a. tn. lx>w Maas. 10:30 a. m. High Mass. 8:30 a. m. Bunday School. 12 M. Choii rehearsal. Weak days: Maas at H a. m. Seventh Day Adventist Church The Tremont Volnnteer Fire Co., sent out 18 baskets of (Christmas dinner to people of their vicinity. The laurel wood M. E. Church ha« heen refurnished with ciifilrs and cork carpeting, donated by C. G. Reagan. 10 a. m. Saturday Mabbath School. 11 a. m. Halurday preaching. Mr. and Mrs. Simons have sold their 7 :80 p. m. Wednesday. Praver meeting. grocery on H2d street and it has been 7 46 p. m. Bunday preaching. moved to some Columbia river point. Kern Park Chrlstaln Church Corner OVth 81. and 46th Ave. B. E. ’. 10 a. m. Bible School. 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p m. preaching aer* vice. 6 30 p. m. Christaln Erniesvor. 7 :»p. m. Thursday, mid-week prayer meeting. A oordial welcome to all. Rev. G. K. Berry, Pastor. I St. Kauls t plscopal Church One block south of Woodmere station. Holy Com tn union the fl rat Bunday of each month at 8 p. m, Ng other ser vice* that day. Every other Bunday the regular ser vices will be as usual. Evening Prayer au«i sermon at 4 p. m. Bunday Bchool meet* at 3 p. m. B. Boatwright, Btipt , L. Msffett, Rec. Rev. O. W. Tavlor, Rector. Lents Lvdnqelkdl Church Mrs. Mary Fishburn of 71st street re turned a few days ago from an extend ed trip to California, during which she naw the fairs and various seaside rveorta. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hhelly of Ralein, Oregon, with their daughter. Mrs. Frank Capper and grand-daughter, Mias Frankie Capper, of the West Bide, were calling on relatives st Nanhvill- station, Monday. Tlw Christmas Bunday 8ch«x>l enter tainment of ths Congregational Church was held Thursday evening ot last week, Dec. 23. Tlie chief feature of the even ing was a tableau consisting of five scenes, representative of the ’’Beautiful Christmas Story.’’ Mrs. Patience Wool worth played during thia presentation. Children's choruare and exercises com pleted the program. Hermon by the t'salor, 11 a. m. and 7 :15 p. m. Bunday School 9:46 a. m., Albert Fankbauser, Buperintendent. Y. P. A. 6:15 p. m. Eva Anderson, President. Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to ail. T. R. Hornechnch, Pastor. Sunday, I)w. 2«, wm ('hristmM-an- nivernary day at the Lati re I wood M. E. Church. Tbe sermons by Dr. Carlos were appropriate and ’ the music was specially planned. The church will hold a watch-night service, lasting from a six o’clock dinner through alternating social intermission* and song services to Lents friend's Church eleven o’clock, when the pastor will 9:45 a. m. Bible School, Mrs. Maud preach the watchnight sermon, closing Keach, Superintendent. with a consecration service at Midnight. 11:00 a. m Preaching services. 6:25 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. n,. Preaching Services. F. E. Crum was the victim of a sur 8:00 p. m. Thursday, mid-week prise party on Tuesday evening, the <xs- prayer meeting. A cordial welcome to all these ser casion being in remembrance of his 47th vices. • John Riley, Pastor. or 87th birthday. There seems to be an uncertainty about it. A number of bis neighbor friend* came in unexpected to Lents Baptist Church Ijord’a Day. Dec., 2tl.| Bible School him and indulged in games and lunch and a generally good social time. Those 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. present were W. J. Jeffries and wife, O. Elmo Height« Sunday School, 2:30 C. Organ and wife; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. p. tn. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Williams, B Y. P. U.,6:30p m. Tony O«ier and wife, J. D. Moore and Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to these services. wife, Mr. and Mrs. Allison and Mr. J. M. Nelson, Pastor. Crum’s mother, Mrs. Ijunphscr, and Mrs. Crum. PENROD By BOOTH TARKINGTON l.u The'TtnirUby* gave a'Bne IrtiTlatloo of the I aocoob group e«xnpncated by an extra figure frantic eptnttertngs and chokings, strange cries and strari ger words issued from this tangle: bands dipped la viably tnto the laex baostlbte reservoir of tar, with mure and more pklureoqne reenlts The cal- droo bad beau elevated upoo bricks and was not perfectly balanced, and under a heavy ltn(*ec< of the struggling group tt lurched and went partly over, [«airing forth a Stygian ride which formed a deep pool In the gutter It was the fate of Master Roderfr-k Bltta. that ex «lustre and Immaculate persoo. to make bls appearance upon the chaotic scene at thia Juncture. All In ths cool of a white "sailor sntt." be turned aside from the path of duty— which led straight to tbs bowse of a maiden aunt—and paused to hop with upon the «Mewalk A rej-eated epithet, continuously batf panted, half squawked, somewhere is the nest of gladiators, caught bls aar, and be toot it up excitedly. not knowing why. "Little gentleman r shouted Roder lek. jumping up and down tn childish glee “Little gentleman! LittIs gen tieman! Llt"- A frightful figure tore Itself free from the group, endrvled this Innocent bystander with a black erm and buri ed Mm headlong. Full length and flat on Ma face went Roderick tnto the Stygian pool Tlx frightful figure •»’ Penrod. Instantly the peck flnng themoetves upon him again, and. car lying them with him. be went over upoo Roderick, who from that Instant was aa active a torhgerent as any there. Thue t>egan tbe greet tar fight, tbe origin of which proved afterward eo difficult for parents to trace owing tu the opposing accounts of tbe com betanta Marjorie said Penrod began It; Penrod said Mttchy-Mitch t>e*an It: Ram Williams said Georgle Bassett began R; Georgia- and Maurice Levy sakl Penrod began Jt; Roderick Bltta. who bad not recognised his first essall ant. said Ram Will la me began tt Nobody thought of accusing the bar ber But tbe barber did not begin tt It wee tbe fly eo the barber's nose that » fifth Church ot Christ Fifth Church of ChrieL Scientist of Portland, Ore. Myrtle Park Hall, Myrtle Park. Herr ices Bunday 11 a. m. Bunday School 9:30 and 11 a. m. Wedn«<sday evening testimonial meet- ing 8 p.m. I On Christmas Eve about eighteen Christian Endeavorvrs from the Kern Park Congregational Church went about the neighborhood singing Ch riama« Carols before bouses where there were unfortunate sick people, shut 1 in. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. 1 Dana Lents M. E. Church Morgan, Mias Lois Snyder and 1 Pearl Bunday Bchool 9:45. a. m. Walker. On Christmas morning Miss Preaching 11:00 a. m. Bervices st Bennett Chapel at 3 p. tn. Snyder and Mr. Walker joine«i a band of Union Christian Endeavorvrs on the Epworth League 6:30 p, m. Preachihg 7 :.3O p. in. West Bide, and the whole party, about Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 22 in all, went to 8t. Vincents, Good 7:30. Samaritan, and the county hospitals, W. R. F. Browne. singing for the sick. The music was Residence 9506, 59th Ave., 8. greatly appreciated by all the patients. On Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 22, the Missionary Society of the Kern Park 9:45 a. m. Bunday school. Congregational Church held a special 11:00 a. m. preaching. meeting at “Lucky Cottage,’’ the sub 12:80 a. m. class meeting. ject being, "The Negro at the Close of 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. the War, and His Advance at the Pree- 7:30 p. m. preaching. ent Day." A quartette of singers <x>m- The pastor is aaei*te«i by achorus choir posed of Mrs. Carrie Deatsman, Mrs. and the Amphion Male Quartette. Dana Morvan, Mrs. George Snyder, and 8:00 p. m. Thursday evening, prayer Miss Lois Snyder, accompanie«i by «Mrs. ■ervice. Fred LeRoy, sang Negro melodies. The Dr. C. R. Carlo«, pastor programs were written on hand painted slices of watermelons. Refreshments consisted of corn bread, butter, syrup, Try Walsh when In need of any ■ort breakfast bacon, and «offer. Mrs. of auto repairing, or oils or gas. Snyder read "When the Com Pone’s Help Your Liver—It Pays Hot." by Paul Laurence Dunbar. When your liver gets torpid and your Miss Mary A. Bets of the Laurel wood stomach acta queer, taka Dr. King’s M. E. Bunday School entertained her New Life Pills and yon will find -your- class of young ladies and the Young self feeling better. They purify the Men's Class at her home near Anabel blood, give you freedom from constipa station, Tuesday evening. The evening tion, biliousness, dlnincM and indiges was passe«! in social diversions and in tion. You feel fine—just like you want effecting a union of the two classes. A to (eel. Clear the complexion too. 25c. committee on charter and by-laws was ■t Druggists. appointed, A. C. Wilson, ehairman. Laurelwood M. L Church r LODGE DIRECTORY a Magnolia Camp No. 4026, Royal Neighltor*, meet* regular Reconrl and Fourth W«»dneeday* of each month at I. 0.0. F. Hall. Second Wednesday* social meeting. Neighbors bring your families and friend*. Fourth W««dne*day, buslnes*. All Neighbor* requested to come. By order of Ute Oatap A Frightful Figure Tero Itself Free From the Group, Enoleetad Thio In- eoeewt Bystander With a Bleok Arm. began tt though, of course something elee began tbe fly. Somehow we nev er manage to hang tbe real offender. The end came only with tbe arrival of Penrod's mother, who had t>een hav ing a painful conversation by tele- phone with Mrs. Jones, tbe mother of Marjorie, came forth to seek her er rant sou. It to a mystery bow she was able to pick out her own. for by th«« time «he got there hl* voice was too hoarse to be recognizable. CHAPTER XVIII. Th* New R sot or. 8CnOFIELD’8 version of things was that Penrod was Insane. "He’s a stark, raving lunatic!" declared the father, deocendlng to the library from a before Regular officers were elected as follows: dinner interview with tbs outlaw that President, Rose Rupp; Vice President, evening. "I’d send him to a military Seth Massey; Secretary, Mona Fallis; school, but I don’t believe they’d take Assistant Secretary, John Murray; him. Do you know why he saya all Treasurer, Jtvteic Brown. The meeting that awfulness happenedF "When Margaret and I ware trying adjourned to meet Tuesday evening, to scrub him." responded Mm Scho Jan. 4, for the first regular business field wearily, “be said 'everybody* had session, establishing the meeting-night bean calling Mm names." ■a that of the first Tneedayjafter the “Names r snorted her husband. **Ut first Bunday in every month. teaMritamsAr ThaTa. tto vile H. M they called him! 'And because erf H be wrecks the peace erf sU hutasnT » 'Sb' Y«*a He wM ns abuot Al ■aid Mrs. fk-boflekl mnsning. "II* toM "Bow do you do, my Httle ladF aald os several hundred times. I eheold Me. Klnoellng "I trust we shall be guess, though I dklnt rofluc He's gof cwm faet frienda." K fixed tn bls besd. and w* rouMn*t To the ear of bta Httle lad It seem get tt out. All we could do was to pot ed he said. "A Croat wo shall Mek- him tn tbe closet. He'd have goo* <mt botne fawat frelnds.“ Mr Klnosllng’s again after those boys If we hadn't I pronunciation was. tn fact, slightly don't know what to make of him.” prectooe, and tbe Httle lad. simply “H^s a mystery to me.” sold her hue tuletaklng It for some cryptic form of band "And he refuses to *xplain why mockery of himself, assumed a manner be objects to being called little gentle and eapreaslon which argued eo 111 for man.' Rays he'd do th* same thing tbe propo«ed friendship that Me* utd worse if anybody aarea ts caA, Schofield hastily Interposed tbe aug- Mm that again. He aald If tbe preta- gustkm of dlnser, and th* small pro loot of the United States called him cession went tn to the dining room. that he'd try to whip him. How long "It has been a delicious day," said lid you have him locked up tn the Mr. Klnusllng presently; “warm, but 7100*4?“ balmy." With a benevolent smile he "Sb r said Mrs. Schofield warnlngly. *<1<lremie<1 l’enrod, wbo sat opposite “About two hours. But I don’t think him. "I supp<joe. little gentleman, you tt serftened tala spirit at alL because have been Indulging in the usual out when 1 took him to tbe barber's to get door sports of vacation F Me balr clipped again on a<?count of Penrod laid down bls fork and glar tbe tar in it Sammy Williams and ed open mouthed at Mr. Klnoellng. Maurice Levy were there for tbe same "You’ll have another «litre of breast reason, and they just wblspered Utile of tbe chickenF Mr. Schofield Inquir gentleman’ eo low you could hardly bear' ed loudly and quickly. them—«Dd Penrod began fighting aith* “A lovely day!” exclaimed Margaret, them right t>efoce me. and it was real with equal promptitude and emphasis ly ell tbe barber and I could do to drag’ "Lovely; oh, lovely, lovely!" blrc away from them Th* barber was “Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful!" said very kind about It. but Penrod”— Mrs. Schofield, and after a glance at “I tell you he’s a lunatic!” Mr. Scbo Penrod which confirmed her Impres field would bav* said the same thing sion that be Intended to say some of a Frenchman infuriated by the thing she continued, "Yes. beautiful, sptthrt “carnet" Tbe phllooopby of in beautiful, beautiful, beautiful. t>eautl sult needs expounding. ful, beautiful!" "8b r said Mrs. Schofield, Penrod closed bls month end sank seem a kind of frenzy." back In bls chair, and his relatives "Why on earth should any i took breath. eon mind being called"— Mr. Klnoellng looked pieasetl This "Sb!" said Mrs. Schofield, -ir» be- responsive family, with Its ready en- yond me!" 1 tbusiasm. made the kind ot w&lmc« “What are yoo "sb-tag* mo forF de- ho liked. He passed a delicate white manded Mr. Schofield explosively. . haDd gracefully over his tall, pale "Sbr eaM Mrs Schofield, “lfa Mr. forehead and smiled Indulgently. Ktnosling. tbe new rector of St Jo "Youth relaxes in summer.” be sekL seph's.” | "BoytMxxl is tbe age of relaxation; oau “Where F I is playful, light, free, unfettered. One "Sh! On tbe front porch with Mar run* end leaps end enjoys one’s self garet. He's going to stay tor dinner. I with one’s companion* It la good for <h> hope“— the little lads to play with their friends "Bachelor, isn’t beF —they Jostle, push and wrestle and -Yea" simulate Httle, happy struggle« with “Our old minister was speaking of one another tn ha rm lees conflict. The him tbe other day," eaid Mr. ScbofiekL young mnscles are toughening. It is "and be didn’t seem eo terribly Im good. Boyish chivalry develop«, en pressed." large«, expands. Tbe young learn ~8h! Tee; about thirty and. of quickly, lntnltlvely, spontaneously «-ours«, eo superior to moot of Marga They perceive the obligations of no- ret’s friends—boys home from college. bleoee oblige. They begin to compre She thinks sbe likes young Robert Wil hend tbe necessity of caste and Ita re liams. 1 know, but be laughs eo much. quirements. They learn what birth Of coure* there isn't any cempariaon. means—ab—that la, they learn what It Mr. Klnoellng talks eo intellectually. It's a good thing for Margaret to bear means to be well boro. They learn that kind of thing for a change. And. «•ourteey In their games; they learn of ccvresi. he’s very spiritual. He politeness, consideration for one anoth seems very much Interested tn her.” er In their pastime«, amusements, light She paused to muss "1 think Marga er occupatlosm. I make it my pleasure ret likes him. He’s eo different too. to join them often, for 1 sympathise It’s the third time he’s dropped tn this with them tn all their wboieetxne Joys as well a«' tn their little bothers and week, and I”— "Well." *ald Mr. Schofield grimly. "If ¡«erplexttlea. I understand them, yoo yoo and Margaret want him to come see; and let me tell you It la no easy again you'd better not let him eee Pen matter to understand the little lads anil lassie*" He sent to each listener bls rod." “But be’e asked to see him. He beaming glance and, permitting 11 to seem* Interested tn meeting all tbe come to rest upon Penrod, inquired: "And what do you say to that, little family. And Penrod nearly always be haves fairly well at table." Sbe paus gentleman F Mr. Schofield uttered a stentorian ed and then put to her busband a ques "More? You'd better have tion referring to hl* Interview with cough. Penrod upstairs. "Did you—did yoo— some more chicken! Morel DoF "More chicken!” urged Margaret si do ItF “Do please! I’leoae! No. multaneously. “No.” be answered gloomily. I didn’t; but"— He was interrupted Morel Doi More!" “Beautiful, beautiful." began Mrs by a violent crash of eblua and metal tn the kitchen, a shriek from Della and Schofield. “Beautiful, beautiful, beau the outrageous voice of Penrod. Tbe tiful, bcautlful"- It Is not known tn what light Mr. well Informed Della. Ill Inspired to set up for a wit. bad ventured to address Kinosling viewed the expn-ssl«>n of the scion of the bouse roguishly as Penrod's face. Perhaps he mistook It ’little gentleman.' and Penrod by means for awe; perhaps be received no Im of the rapid elevation of his right foot pression at all of its extraordinary bad removed from her supporting quality. Ho was a rather self engross bands a laden tray. Both parents start ed young man. just then engaged In a ed for tbe kitchen. Mr. Schofield com double occupation, for he not only talk pleting his Interrupted sentence on the ed. but aupplfed from bla own con sciousness a critical though favorable way. auditor aa well, which, of course, kept “But 1 will now!” The rite thus promised was hastily him quite busy. Besides, tt Is oftener but accurately performed tn that apart than Is suspected the case that ex ment most distant from tbe front tremely peculiar expresalona upon the porch, and tweuty minutes later Pen- countenances of boys are entirely over- rod deecend«»d to dinner. Tbe Rev. Mr. looked and suggest nothing to the Klnoellng bad asked for tbe pleasure minds of p«»ople staring straight at of meeting him. and It had been decid them. Certainly Penrod's expression— ed that tbe only course possible was to which to the perception of his family cover up the scandal for tbe present, j was perfectly horrible—caused not ti e and to offer an undisturbed and smil- faintest perturbation In the breast of tng family surface to the gaze of tbe Mr. Klnoellng visitor. Mr. Klnoellng waived the chicken Scorched but not bowed, tbe smolder and continued-to talk. "Yeo. I think ing Penrod was led forward for tbe ao I may claim to understand boys," he clal formulae simultaneously with tbe ■aid, smiling thoughtfully. “One has somewhat bleak departure of Robert been a boy oneself. Ah. It Is all play Wil I la ma, who took bls guitar with time! I hope our young scholar here him. this time, and went in forlorn does not overwork himself at his Latin, unconsciousness of tbe powerful forces at hla classics, ae I did. eo that at the already set in secret motion to be his age of eight years I was compelled to allies. wear glasses. He must be careful not Tbe punishment just undergone bad to strain the little eyes at his scholar's but made tbe haughty and unyielding tasks, not to let the little shoulders soul of Penrod more stalwart In revolt , j grow round over bls scholar's desk, He was unconqucred. Every time the i 1 Youth la golden. We should keep It one Intolerable Insult bad been offered golden, bright, glistening. Youth should him bis resentment had be«.ome tbe frolic, should be sprightly. It should hotter, bla vengeance the more Instant play Ita cricket. Its tennis, Ita hand and furious. And. still burning with ball. It should run and leap; it should outrage, but upheld by the conviction laugh, should sing madrigals and of right be was determined to continue j glees, carol with the lark, ring out tn to tbe last drop of bls blood the de > chanties, folk songs, ballads, round«» fense of bla honor, whenever It should ' lays”— be aaaalled. no matter how mighty or | He talked on. At any Instant Mr. august the powers that attacked it in | Schofield held himself ready to cough all ways, he was a very sore boy. , vehemently and shout. “More chicken.” During the brief ceremony of presen ’ to drown out Tenrod in case the fatal tation bla usually inscrutable counte-1 I words again fell from those eloquent nance wore an expression interpreted I ■ lips, and Mrs. Schofield and Margaret by his father as one of Insane obstlna- i kept themselves prepared at all times ey. while Mrs. Schofield found It an In I to assist him. So passed a threatening centive to Inward prayer. The fine gra- meal, which Mrs. Schofield hurried by ctouaneee of Mr. Kinosling, however. I every means within decency to Ita con, wae unimpaired by the glare of viru elusion. Sbe felt that somehow they lent suspicion given him by this little would be safer out In the dark of the brother: Mr. Klnoallng mistook It for j I front porch and led tbe way thither as a natural curiosity concerning one who i s«x>n as possible. might pooelbly become, tn time, a mem "No cigar, I thank you." Mr. Kinoe- ber of the family. He patted Penrod llng, eetabllahtng himself tn a wicker upon the head, which was. for many I chair beside Margaret, waved away bar reasor«. no condition to. ba pwed father** proff*^ "1 dp. hot_«mota< I r 78793 What a Newspaper Does ft? I Tawa. The value of a live, unergrtic news paper to any town or city la absolutely impoeeible of estimation. There are eo many ways that the good newspaper promotes the interest of the city and the individual citizens where it is published that it would be like trying to number the sands of the sea to enumerate them. It ia the true friend of ths city or town and every resident thereof and stands ready to fight tbe battles even of the in dividual citizens in a way that no other agency has either tbe nerve or the courage to do. It stand* as a great bulwark of defense for the city and for the p«-opie. But this is only one feature. There's another that is seldom given much thought, and that mi that the newspapers of any town or city are a paying investment for such place as in dustrial institutions. People welcome with open arms and loud acclaim any factory costing a few th«>uaend dollars and they think tbe town is wonderfully fortunate in securing a plant that will give employment to a number of people. Sometimes th</ even put up a bonus to secure such a plant. There are many newspapers which give em ployment to a number of people, and nothing is thought of it. Tbe money that cornea to the paper is spent in the town or city where it is publishe<L Note of it goes away, except for ink and paper and some other small supplies that cannot be bought at home. The newspaper is essentially a home institu tion. It works day and night to build up its home town and state, and spends its money freely with home people. It is published on strict business principles these days, and that is the reason for tbe growth and prosperity that has come to many papers «luring the past few y««ars. As a business enterprise, a good news paper is about tbe best industry that any town has. and ita publishers ask nothing but a square deal.—Exchange. 2,363,872 BOOKS IN LIBRARY, European War Has Slightly Affected Growth of Capital Institution. The Library of Congress at the close of the fiscal year on June 30 last had 2.3G3.872 books on its shelves, accord ing to the annual report of Herbert Putnam, the librarian. The library also owns 143.553 maps and charts, 727,808 volumes and pieces of music and 385,757 prints, besides many vaL oable pieces of correspondence and many rare prints and documents. Tbs European war. the report aaya, has served to prevent the growth of the library to some extent, but the ad dition of books nevertheless was al most as great as In former years. have never tasted" tobacco' In any form." Mrs. Schofield was confirmed In her opinion that this would be an Mr. Rcbofleld was idea! son-tn-law. not so sure. “No." said Mr. Klnosling. “No to bacco for me. No cigar, no pipe, no cigarette, no cheroot For me a boot —a volume of poems, perhaps. Verses, rimes, lines metrical and eadenced— those are my dissipation. Tennyson by preference—’Maud' or fidy!’» of the King.' poetry of the smiiid ' -orlan days. There Is none later «»r Ix»ng fellow will rest me tn s tired hour. Yea, for me a book—a volume tn the hand, held lightly between tbe fingers." Mr. Ktnosling looked pleasantly at his fingers aa be spoke, waving bia hand In a curving gesture which brought It tnto the light of a window faintly Illumined from the Interior of the house. Then be passed those grace ful fingers over his hair and turned to ward PenrotL who was perched upon the railing In a dack corner. "The evening la touched with a slight coolness,” said Mr. Klnosllng. “Per- haps I may request the little gentle man"— (TO BE CONTINUED) State of OMo. City ot Toledo. I «• Lucas County. ( Frank J. Cheney makes oath tlin1 i.e ts senior partner of the firm of F J. Cheney * Co., doing business In the City of To ledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ON11 HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev ery case of Catarrh that cannot tx < urcJ by ths use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENI-7Y Sworn to before me and *ub«w-i!h •’ In my presence, this 4th day of Decemi-v, A D. UM. (Beab A. W. GLEASON, Notary Fttbijo. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter . illv and acts directly upon the blood r- mu cous surfaces of the system, s nd for testimonial*, free. F. J. CHEN KT A CO . Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall'* Family Pill* for eonstlpatloa I WILL GIVE $1000 If I FAIL ta CURE -i CANCER «TUMOR i m tetsrs It POISONS « Mf;aa--„A •> _ig_ WltWfftHlNitlf rM Na PAY WRIT TIM Uatil SUARANTEB No X R»y or other ■windle. An Island plant make* thecure SORE SnttFe' HpUacs’ or body long is CANCER: it never pains untilla*t*tage UO-MM BOOK «-nt FRKK, 10,000 tertl- monial*. **■ * C ured ■ AT home e 1 Any lUMPi* WOMAN'S “ VANv tn it p *||A SB and always poison* dsepara- pit »land, and UU8 0WCUV One woman Ineverv 7dl-«of«»neer-U 8 report We refuM many who wait loo long A must dis Poor cured at halt pries if cancer 1* yet email Ir.tIKk.CIAMJETICIBaW: 434OMfôÆSJ « KINDLY (RAIL THIS »